davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-30

ct. QOut5, 90. Utar5. - 0inbgts5:
3ufubr 1000, GerieHouHg -; Brajia Uarss
trten 5pii9eH $2.10 uHo $5.25.-Snweiue ::
3ufubr 5000, Serieubung --; BreiIe
6QriirteR Jpiidea $A75 uu0 S5.95. -
Gdaafe: 3ufubr 800, &erIenbung -;
BrGiIe partirteu 3piideu 81. 60 uu6 $500,
@aFsQtberta, Beuni., 20. g2dr1. -
8}tu0bieb: 3nfubr 209, 8erieu6uug 95
8reiie bariirteH 3DiideH $500 NIB $5.25
SdDetne: 3Ltubr 600, SerieHbuuG 700;
Bretie bariirtgu 5miIden S4.75 uub $500.
8reiie uarilrttn smihen $3.50 uu6 $500.
GbtcugO, 29. 0t6r3. 6iubuteb: 3u.
futr 70CO, EerieHbuug 1000; Breiie bart,
trten ,niIden $2.I0 uu6 $5.40.-Shueiue:
3ufubr 1900, Serieubuug 5000; BreiIe
0ariirten 3rUiaeu $3.50 uHb 5000. -
g6aafe: 3ufubr 5000, Gerieuouug 1000;
greiie UarttrteH SUtideu $500 uu0 S5.85.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-30
9n BnIlimor, Al bnbcn BEL
Empndle gDSdnneP.

lsaat ipTt bous RaRHestralt unb glaf5itGi bts ges
flts IDts6eT su erloHscn DiueH IotsH Htnt psridns
men, BEN ,,JuaeuDFreuuo" al lelen. Das mil sits
len gIuuttUgeittttsH erldEtertt, Ietdib uusaeFats
lets perf sibi auhiuB dbeT Elm Hsuss SeiIoeyabren,
lUoburh EaUitRoe tnHeThotb flr5efter 3et obue Bee
Tuisf6runa polildnotg wlt5Srqsrgefsut Duroen.
SetlDerfabreu ebeHiO etEfah, als blis. 9gber Iein
etgensr arst. Sdlidt 25 Gents Tn Stamps, unb Sir
befommt b1s Suh oeriiegstt uHe franco BugeI,ttdi
bon 6er ., ,Brt5a GltEtf nu0 5iSpeuiars," ," gr.
1B, DfsPouhouhrnst, nnbc BrCakDaR, Ntt1sg gorls
Gitps
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-30
@tcr ReaT6ea su sooe Dersrount

Sthaca, 0..g., %. 92drg.- Ru.tbep
g}o'Fd's 4obuuug 5u gublOnDile, 10 glei.
len UrH bier, tTuuHte SUiidleu u uuo l ulbr
in UerGon9ercr ytadt ule0er. U2nIfid uu0
breV SiHeer tamgH in Den SIammeH Mn. Der
@orouer IN nit etusr lluteriudung bel5dftiat.
Aia'pd mar auf ser n2ebiaa 8lIs9. 5abaa
arg eeut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-30
- Nel0MnrEf.

eps9ort, 20. gldrl. Fol9en3es
linb bte 5dluBuOttruHasu: 8elb Gfnete Al
So uu6 ldlOB 81 4 Bro5eut. - &terliugs
g8ediel $A844 So aui 60 Gage uuo
S4.862-$4 + 81 auf Sidt. - gunOe8 .ObG.
aatiOueu pTO5. 1901, Al DIOR. lO9s,
9spro3. 129B.-afden: GOnms' &rpreB 14SF,
geutral Bacific 40, Gbei. Ohio a, Grte 345s,
oittO Brier. 72t, &atezSbore 9bB Prs. Sem
tral 72g, N.sgBeaern 1909, Ditto Brtor I46,
R.sg. Central 1928, Ohio Dlnlifppi 29!,
hifta 8Eier. so, Biit8bnla l52. a3eobtna 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-30
QnRfOfa Shntsnne- l-

baF bos Seer iogenaunter aGapfcums,a .qapuNs
neT=, aGapFcine 4fcisr, Die IetI oeFoten uersca,
bint5s uue UsrtHloie g5anabmungsu Der dhten 8cHs
IoH'ldtH GGpitHs BHaIleT mo. n3t aus Guercm gcs
fer uu6 HutsrIudt 8euou, Das SbT taut,
(T3 EaWoD2if)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-30
9laIarjaini5rcap pcrrdicScnen5 5ormsu

gs otcbt tttn 6g.miael tn bay BgIt, neIhc5 btbts
ecS uH5 faltcB FlGber ug6 0uc au6ereu malorts
itcu, i5rUje 5aUcua uu6 GUberg Bteber Omit 6ulfE
Don J}aDWGn' 4tWcW) idueucr 1eiu, ais 5tUbn
vans DlCaDu sUeItcf.
RnOw0a'5 Geaop=RItcI bcjlt uigt uuT ben
Iaaeutcu, Udttr an WliQuG leoet louoeu mcUU
ian, iebeu yoraen 20 bis 80 5Topjlu 0l5 ReG6Qs
BcHsi lu gBufer HebWgu uu6 G,!Ua5t Djclcttt elUcu
5gddgr, tNca pur0eu, 10 murotH pc ben anlGgeu
Cnt8gbgr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-30
RartI RaS W5rJe.

Qonbou, 29. @ar5. 49, Ser. 5taateus
GbligatiOueu: 4.Pro8. 1914, Ditto 4l-pro3.
1118. aftieH: &.sS.zg8. 48s, Ditto Brior.
III, GaH.sBac. 644, @rie 354. Ditto BriOr
1921, SD. Central 134, glsricau 62t, ct.
Saul 944, R.sY. Central ll6, BeuuIuIs
uania COT, Gleaotug 2O4.
0iuerpOOI, 20. RdrB, Y. 80 g2ittage. -
8aumwoae: 8RitteIiOrte GberlduOer ST;
bitto Reu Orleans 59u6. pie 8erFaufe
betrugen l2, 1000 BaIeu, Spetulation uub
gusfHbr 1000, 9ufubr 25 900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-30
Sic nenstt RrEensfatne.

6lotteubuumeifer BIiOu, weIaer in G6sz
Fer ben reucu &reu5er p&bcagO" iuiptilct,
miyo bierb5r Suradtehreu uH0 iOfOrt Die betr.
GOmmiIon i0tmeu aufiOroeru, tiber bic Sir
rjhtuugen 5N berihteu Welde n0;bi3 ijub,
um has Eepartement III ben Stau0 81 iet-
3eH, in Der Grooiluuer gIaOp Dar0 eine5 oer
rlueu 6rieg5ififfe BON 6UOO GoHuen gil
baueu. Sic Gonmii1On befebt au3 oem
WaIire Goufrutteur BootunO ans BEN 6Uli5
Committeeman 5OOOer mo gBiliOu. Ga5
Niariuc -SnbljgeHt,8 ,8ireau bat biel mertb.
Dolle9 @iateriaI in 8e3ug auf tte Heueitcu
geiiluugeH TN @dlihsbau geiammelt, uuo
bieieS 0iattrial miro Der GOmmiTOu 3Lr
Guft8uu8 geaeut peroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-30
Wpd, tfne intertotfonoIe Meoofto.

Ren Oorf, 90. Wldrs. - Dem Com.
mohore 9ame8 .. Smttb pom pRelps2 2)oris
Saht.G GLIB" giHg 9eilern bon 6ru. Sames
8eu bonn p910aal Sort Sa1t.@lub" bic Off
5iele @ufOrOerung 5u, cine 8ettflbrt mt
oem neuen ihOttiiheu Sutter yGbifle" I'M
ben pNmerita=S =Seder" gu oeraHfalteu. Or.
geu bittet, bic Bettfabrt auf Gufauq Otto.
Der iefjuleteu. 6eute a6eno miro Der
ngeps YOrts3adt. Club" cine StBuug ab6als
ten uuo fd iiber bic elu3uIeiteHOeu 5drttte
beralben. glan beIeiduet bic ,Ghifle" ais
eiueu 6utter erfer SIafe; lte if SO gus lang,
W. 0Gs ?gT rs U'' s IHp 9a 9S' 1;an Sna &,9Sa9 ,
3ntd gebaut, ben gGueen'S Cup" um ben
,Galatea" unb g@euefa" Uergebld raugeu,
mieber nod gugIanb 3uriid3ubrinqeu, uuo
be unoifBieueu observation-disclosures Betreif8
4rrau9irens Oer 8ettiabrt tUareu I5on Ieit
qPpua[gn I'M @auge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-30
GtRe Otm Gage, giereeihen gsabIeoutsft euts
iptuu8eUe TFage.

Superintendent Charles g. Sage BON 6b00e=
S8Iaub, Der am 27. Sauuar 6ieie8 Sabre6 IN
elmer peBInlDab i'm 5msiteu 8ltritt 8ao0e=
Sslano'5 gum Gfilgtie0 oeS 49. GOugreIes
ermoblt puroe, bat Der Dem Auiprun5ger
ein6u YroSeB augefreugt, nm Die 8uH0e8.
reat5rung 3u 5DlngeH, ibm Oa5 8ebalt ejue5
0gpr0ientauteu iiir zen uoIeu GermjH uou
StDet 5GhrgH ouS3ui0bleH. Der SAT- III Elm
el9CntbGulidsr. S}u Der TsgelmdBlgeu Slbl
rUrlc oar J5gpublltauer 2G. u. Bjerte fit
erudtit cTfI3gt upo erbitIt pom @ouperueur
elH G9rtjjfat. 4Gge, Der Oemofrltlitla Sc
gercGuoDat, i0d]t Die gEah eli, ua0 uad
IGUogU 8eIbanoluugeu fam oaS 6uscomite
iiir Eableu III Dem BeitluB, 0aB feiuer Der
bei0en CcrTeu etnGblt lei. 8jeiem 5eialuB
fimute 6a8 9du8 btt. sSnmit mar Der 5lB
uuIGEt, unb Der gcuberHeur UGa RloOes
S\SlGHO jtlrisb eiHe gieuDahl fir ben 3rueitsu
Ilihift Gus, IN Ter nun Bage iiegraidl mar.
2lcier bebauptet ruu, fir BEN pollen EeTmin
eJnahlt uuO 0aher aud 3u bem gauBeu Sc
baIte (SlO0 000) beredltt9t 8u ielu. "a nun
cher 4ierce 6a5 9ebalt eiueS @OulreBuli..
g!teo5 bis 81 Dem Gage beiog, on meIdeH er
fir Eift erDdblt ertIdrt mur0e (neal9e gSos
den uor Der yieupa5D, euti6ie0 0as S4aB.
amt, oaB Buge Hur su ietUem @ebalt BON
benz Sage an terctttat ltI, no Ytsrce aufs
b0rte, @ehalt 81 be3tebeu, bag er aIi0 niht
mebr gHip1iidle babe. tuIe @. .. GOr, Der
ieiu @ebaIt i'm 40. GOagyeIie aun uur Uou
bem Gage Der GefguGtiou Eulitsr's on be
3oq. 8aae bebduptet aber, oaB etH uot0riId
Hidt gemabIter Dtauu aud ba8 3ebl!t ujdt
te8ieben I0aue mo IbH, 6em eiuiig rsdts
mdBlgen &ertrtter 6e5 8ifIritt8 i'm 40. &ous
greIIe, aud b08 Dolle @ebalt 5uftbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-30

Die beutige Steuersiuuo9me betru0 1921

Die beutige Steuersiuuabme betru0 S224,-
46O un6 bic 3OEeiunabme $599 1888.
Ger 3ufaHo Oes traut baruieoer IiegeuOeu
p@ttOtber Of 8eeb8a Erotter bat Fa beu.e
erbeblid gebefert.
3ur GjnI6iuug be7immte RatiOual. 8aut.
giottu i'm Betrlge DON $I96, 1000 lteiea beute
i'm ShatGmte Elm.
Sefretdr gagar0 reife beute ua4 Stem.
DOrt ab, nm bsr 8eerOiguug 0es 6rn. gBll.
liam SraUer6 bei5umObueH.
Garou BEN 5trube, Der ruiif9e @eIanote
nelder i'm Begrifie III, cine lIrlaub8reiie mad
JjuBluub au3utretGn, fattete beute pem Brd
f6euten eiaen abidteb6beiH9 ab.
Ger General BuuoesaumaI bat entIdie.
b5n, eu6 bas iHterfaatli1e 6anoil84efeG Sen
EohinipettOreH, Glienbabu BoRclerIs unO
aHoereR BofbeomteH ben @ebrau9 0oa St.
ieHbabH. 6reipdieH nidt perbletet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-30
gr. RaODag'g RrguIirenSe piQeH,

bad 6erH6mte 2e6ggs naD Wrasr,la oe'lHIttIel.
@Uuia ofne 8eigd6mat, elegant rhg iu5em 9umr.
mi 9dclyi Pur8TsU, Je8ulIyen, rgingeu IL iJdii8sa'
8gDiUaU'5 Biue9
}UT hCIuUa auer BlG9eU= Egbtts, gcbarmee, gtcres5
yIligH= u. JlcIBCuJei6gu, 4ppgIIou3iejg 8gpibmeJs
BcH, 8cri.opjuug, uHUeUGulitltlr 6lltoteJ eel6eur
Bgbsr, Jntre.b5ca8lH6un8, 0tmou5oioan ua5
uugr =t1ruuaU 6tI GiugCDeoe. 8c.1 1l8daoul4s
fgiue GpuJ D0H CugtFlber J,iuerltlgn 9olr Ibd0lls
den DroaucH. BrCtB rs Seats gte G@amteG.
8g allen &pot5eterH Bu BADEN.
. sDepftce
Ir. jlG6Dap5 Blgn ftu5 slH r1fe1ts 4tttil 8i8eH
bieic5 GGoa. zie ifslzU 6Je I65,e og5 UtgeHs Wtez
6sr bcr mo icbcu lon lH Siau8, illne 6uHttoueH
nusBuubgn. Die Spm1tome oer SqSpgprc 1ErI pUlus
ben, uHo init iRncu Die gte8uu3 6e5 S3Jptt3s uY
EraUtbeltlH BuBU3sRheH. @gJg1uat bic Btleu Hdd9
&critrii uHb 5co4tc, mas mir iu False and True"
ubgI Gdt Bu iapeu gubeu.
@Bau Geie FALSE and TkU r."
St ttde cine 8refmGfs a1 HG0Wag Gomp'S
ylr. 81, 13GgTeHftrnFc, glgms Ngrt
aE gelsbuu8, zauisu6e 1oH Dollars Uert3, Dtro
DIX 6aIlr gelbgdt Ury6tE.
gln Drs gublfuut.
121d ceIlauGg MIR J1a ono e p,5 uu5 ubIieI9t Fg,
b06 Tglaue- aaoUaq-fd aui Dem. mas man lout,
gN1oet. (46o-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-30
1rLaab

SrLatap.
DubIju, 90. gldr3. - Eater Gq7u 0om
6erbertstomuar 3wetge Der n0auoHautg4"
eridljeu beute uer oem 6tIdter Sog0 uuo be-
faub auf ielHer Gelgeruug, ge9eu g2Uha
Bem0buer Ieine8 EirmIpiel5 be3itgIld] l5rar
8erugigeruug Der Ba6BabluHg uuter Dem
Gumpagueplaue" nl5 Seuge auF3utreten. VI
mur0e bem 8efiHgniiie ii6erDeleH. Seju
greg UcR geridlts3immer nah oem 9e'auas
uiTe geiflltete iid III eiHem mdlreu Griump9z
3uGe, uu6 Eauieube bOn DleutheH gaoeu
Gem Brisfer bas geleite. Inter ben Berlo-
men, iuelte an Der 8emonfratiou t4ellua9z
men, befGnhen hb |or6mapOt S2a'5aR uGS
Grlbtidoi GroTe. Sin auberer Brtafer J}a
mems SlatteTp, ilt inter dbulldeu umfiuz
ben, ME gQter 3iuQu, eiHgelerIert mor0eu.
Ils Ct in elmer 6utide JH's 9efdngnjB ge=
Ered,t ,nur6e. rl,;;ouete fdl eiu Aulrubr, in
benz Gin N}ob Der BcliJet oeT 2Se9 ltreit'9
ma9te. 8eritteHe BOIBtteu lPren9teit mt
geloGentu SdbslH ge8eH bic aulrttBrer mo
5eriyeutCH Fe.
QOubOu, 20. gldrj.-GeuHBi0a8 Subj.
ldumssG0e 1T Der Gegeufau0 QlgemetueL
Sp0tte5 uu6 njro ais cine i4le1te R1dla5
ming gSalt 2RbitmaH'S betrd6tet. SO9ar
bas ConigrbatiUe SourLal rGIobs" maat nd
oariibsr Iuftg uu6 0er0TeHIIj4t cine Bare
bic ami oaB 9eoi6t.
G6uigtu 9tttorta auf JlsiIeu.
QouOou, 90. Wdr5.-80uigiu &iItoria
reife beate friib BON yOH0OH Had &aune5 III
Glib. ErlHiUeId ab.
Rurac sgsBcgDapeI@en.
- G0Higin GittOyja bat alien 0lJtgIi'oerd
Der i0Hi9li4eH Tamiiie btiobltH, iIb II GoHs
con ~ DerIGmmelu, um ib-em Je9teruH55
SpbllQum bei3aw0bHeu.
- Der 3ulan6 ber uabuFuuiJ 9emoIoe
HeH 6eucgJu 0on Cumberland btlltrt hd
W1u bofit jcet, oaB Die BatJeUtlH Iorpeiltg
uu0 geifi9 mte0er barstteut Der1eH MID.
- Gjuer in 20uboH eiugerOHeueu 0ePe
ids aus Betersburg juiolge bat IN rnlri4eH
Gtaotsratte eiu i6rmlider 6ampf 3uuben
S6. 6alIOfi uu0 9ieU5 I'M bic SapTeuIaue
begouHeH.
- Frau SameS BrOwu Better madlte g.
fern &beHo jhr Debut i'm n6u0martet.G4ta'
tgr" in Qon6ou uno murOe 0urh eiu ial9to'
uable8 Eublilum 1br giiniiig aHf8eHommeH.
Der Triul BON 98aleB, meldcr CuueleHo
nor, propbe3eite Der 9ebItautiH cine byils
Iaute Butuuft alS S@Guipieisriu.
- 9u Gepenha8eu ID Bititr @otldro
UiouraO, belauut aIs ebemalig,r Oduiiber
eabiu5tSmnifer unb SdriitRsler, gehorbeH.
gloura6 wurbe 1911 in SOpeubagsH gtborsu
unO mur0e 1848 gliui1sr fir 8ulmS uno
llHtsrriht. 1899 sum 8iihof UoH Gaalano.
Falfer grnaunt, trat er 1859 wieoer ms
6abiuCt Gin, OeFeu BJdfOeut CT 1868 wuroe.
1865 DauOerte er Hah DeutihlauO aus,
lebrte ieSoh 1869 WteOer nod &ouemart
8uriid, TOO er lelueu 8tldolsFR wicotr etu'
uabm.
IVORY. .StarFc. stniadje apprctur ooer
bcbe BolitlT, uuihdbIld, Pets UsTlaBIi4,
(G6-77,9,S1s s3,B,T0D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-30
Dr. gaSwo0 ssarlapariIIian-l} -l}rl9Igcat
oer eroBe @tntreInIaet,

3uy 0mln8 o1er druIau gsbsB &goaiiaeH
JbcuUa.smuss
SFrufeGtt,
Dl6NHlgbcn, tro6enG5 6If5,u, arg5slc5tu, GuHa
gertju,urseR, Bqspepite, mlf,u8e3 &WtoBeHS
C5Cco1hmdmm, GeIhmulfe, EiUnen, BuReln, Q1utH
0Usi6ltae, Gednars, puitrauitgit, 9t.qt, 2Barltrh
mht, 9Usuuh5, SaBhuB, 8g1naiia, Stwinoa
iuhl. 6ayurubr, ysgen-, 9aisus uU0 2s5gdgI6eu,
Su Ja5tu 5t AP0bt,gr1, Bysi5; el1 Dollar Die
glaitI,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-30
0lfdfth'A lNORYsst9rFe. 0lln h

lde, fdrfs Il. btiasle, Obue U0rber III trodnsu.
(GG-77, 81 ,3,5,79D
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-10-28
EDE.NTON. OCT, 28, 81
EDITORIAL.

PRESIDENT Cleveland has set apart
Thursday, November oath, as Day
of Thanksgiving and Prayer, to be
Observed by all the People of the
Land. October 10Th, at Washington,
he issued the following "Thanksgiv-
ing Proclamation :"
The goodness and the mercy Of
God which have followed the Amer
lean people during al the days ofthe
past year, claim their grateful recOg
milton and humble acknowledgement.
BY His Omnipotent power lie has
projected US from war and pestilence
and from every national calamity; by
His grociOus favor, the earth has
yielded a generous return to the labor
of the husbandman, and every path Of
honest toll has led to comfort and
contentment; by His loving kindness,
the hearts of our people have replen-
ished with fraternal sentiment and
patriotic endeavor, and by His un-
erring guidance we have been directed
in the way of national prosperity.
To the end that we may, with one
accord. testify our gratitude for all
these blessings, /, Grover Cleveland,
President of the United States, do
hereby. designate and set apart
Thursday, the oath day of November,
as day of thanksgiving and prayer,
to be observed by all the people Of
the land. On that day let all secular
work and employment be suspended,
and let our people assemble in their
accustomed places of worship and
with prayer and songs Of praise give
thanks to our Heavenly Father for all
that he has done for us. While we
humbly implore the torsivness Of our
sins and continuance Of His mercy,
let families and kindred be re united
on that day and let their hearts filled
with kindly cheer, and affectionate
Renaissance be turned in thankful
ness to the sources OF all their pleas
ures and give of all that makes the
day glad and joyous, and III the midst
Of our worship and our happiness let
US remember the poor, the needy and
the unfortunate, and by our gifts of
charity by benevolence let us increase
the number of those who. with CRATE
full hearts, shall join in our thanks
giving"
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-10-28
SOMETHING WRONG.

Two solemn looking colored citizens
were stanking on the corner of Court
House square yesterday discussing the
probable effect of the weather on the
colored fair. The discussion closed by a
remark from the most solemn looking
one, who said: Il tell you Bro. Zeke, 1
believes dar's sumpfin wrong wild desc
fairs Ole Marster's jes' hittin' EN-
right and left. Jes' look how He gin de
white fair de black eye last week, and
look how He's er givin' de cullud ia T
or black eye dis week. My mine tells me
dar s sumpfin' wrong wild desc fairs, and
dis here bad weather comm from Ole
Marster right long wild 'em doan make
me change my mine tells yer" Zeke
said: Talk on, Bro. Abe" and the
discussion closed.-Raleigh News and
Observer.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-10-28
SHOOTING IN CHURCH.
Eastern RehectOr.1

A meeting in the Church near Gard
ner's x Roads, in Swift Greek township
was brought to close amidst much
excitement on last Saturday night.
About the time the congregation was
dismissed Mr.. Frank Moore said some
thing to Mr.. John Coward accusing him
of being instrumental in keeping his
Moore 81 wife away from home and
Immediately shot at Coward with a
pistol. The ball missed Coward and
went through the Minister S hat which
lay upon the pulpit. Moore fired two
shots, but fortunately neither of them
struck anyone. He was taken before a
magistrate and bound. over to court.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-10-28

pliment to be found in the eminent
fitness and general efficiency of the
heads that preside over the two
schools now existant and fairly pat
ronized. Prof. l.. A. Williams, IN
charge of the Graded School, and
Prof. f. P. Hall, Principal of the
High School, came to US properly
vouched for in every respect. During
their brief residence amongst Us they
have won the plaudits of the Trustees,
the affection OF their pupils and the
esteem of the people. In their seper-
ate capacity as principal Of different
schools there exists nothing to pro-
woke jelousy in the one, or envy
in the other. They completely harm
onize and are apparently endeared to
each other by reason Of n common
effort and a common hope oftrlumph.
In our hearts we wish them every
merited success believing that on their
success the future interests of the
cause of education in our midst meas
urably depends. Prof. Williams is
ably assisted by two of our best and
most accomplished resident teachers,
Mrs. r. F. Cheshire and Miss Min
ME A. Thompson, whose general
capabilities have long since been
demonstrated to the perfect satisfac-
ton of all our people who, in the past.
have been their cheerful patrons. Up
to this writing the High School, num-
bering about forty pupils. is taught by
Prof. Hall alone, there being no ne
cessity for an assistant. Present
indications point a pleasing success
-ESTO PERPETUAL.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-10-28

EDENToN is to be congratulated
upon the increased interest which is
being constantly manifested in the
work Of education. While our people
have not at any time been entirely
behind in this matter, yet. they have
hitherto been wanting in some Of the
essentials necessary to complete
success. They have been divided on
the school question. In the years of
the past there was a sectarian feeling,
meanly engendered and sinfully fos-
tered, which strongly initiated
against the successful Operat on of
school-work in all it's relations,
whether private or public. This feel
ing has wrought absolute failure, so
far as permanent work is concerned,
IN all the years since the days of
Lehman and, perhaps, since the time
OF Rev. Mr.. Philips, whose liberal
spirit and social being made him a
favorite and secured for his school
almost undivided patronage. When
the Graded School was first discussed
formidable opposition was met with
on almost all hands. This opposition
continued even after the school was
commenced and during it's contin-
uance until, at last, it became to be
regarded as fixture, when, the spirit
Of Live and let live took hold upon
the people resulting in our present
possession of two schools answering
every public as we'll as individual
demand. This result leads US to
conclude that our town is now worthy
the CALCULATIONS of all and every of
her best citizens. But besides this
apparent, singular unanimity there
exists another reason for public com.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-10-28
ME" tx M AL.

The death-rate of the world is COM
puted at about 81 minute, 97,7O0 a
day, and $500, 635 year: while the
birth-rate is 70 a minute, 100000 "a day.
and SO, 792, 900 a year.-Ex.
At Minneapolis, Mimi, the typo
graphical troubles have been adjusted.
The printers give up the advertisements,
in return for which night work is
increased from 80 to 40 cents per thou
sand and day work from 80 to 81 cents.
-Virginian.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-10-28
Price ST.. 90 Per Year.

Delivered at doors OF city subscribers, as
soon as from press by carriers, without extra
charge.
No name entered without payment. and no
paper sent after the expiration OF time paid for.
The Editor discL4ims all responsibility for the
views or statements OF correspOndents--and re-
serves the right atall times 10 revise or reject
any article he may think proper
Best Advertising Medium in the District.
Rates very mOderate--SpecIaI Rates ON Long
Contracts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-28
CAN CHARGE TOfd..
Judge Minor 80 Decides About the
brook Turnpike.

The Honrico County Court was in
session for short while yesterday, and
adjourned over until Friday, at which
time applications for iquor-licenses
will he heard. 1t is desired that the
applicants shall be on hand promptly.
Judge Minor decided the case in
volving the right of the Brook Turn
pike Company to charge tolls for per
sons travelling on the pike i'll its pres
ent alleged bad condition. Some time
ago an order was entered upon peti-
ton of citizens Of the county prohibit
ing the company from collecting tolls,
and commission, composed of Messrs.
c. /. Miller, Henry Vogler, and
Il. L. Harrison, was appointed
TO examine the turnpike and report its
condition to the Court. A careful ex-
animation of the entire road was made,
and the result was that the fourth,
fifth. and sixth sections were con-
demned as not being in good re-
pair. Mr.. George p. Haw, the com
pany's counsel, excepted to the re-
port, and this question was argued
prO and con on Monday last after
which the Court took time to consider
Since then the Judge has made per
sonal examination of the pike, and he
decided that it was in sufficiently good
repair to allow the company to con-
tinue to charge tolls for persons pass
ing overit.
This turnpike leaves Richmond at the
terminus OF Brook avenue and runs out
into Henrico county six miles. 1t is di-
vided into six sections, each one mile in
length. The condemned sections were
those furthest from the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-28
THE GRANT HONUMENT FUND.
Action OF Phil. Kearny Post. 6. A.
r., Last Night.

Last night Phil. Keany Post. G..
A. r., held meeting in their hall, in
accordance with the directions of Gene
raj Fairchild, commander-in-chief, to
aid in raising funds for the monument
to General Z. s. Grant, to be erected
by his surviving comrades of the
Grand Army of the Republic. Com
mander Peter A. Morton presided over
the meeting, Adjutant Charles Spencer
acting as secretary and c. ". Burr as
treasurer.
The memorial speech was delivered
by Comrade Edgar Allan, of Phil.
Kearny Post, and short addresses were
also delivered by Comrades n. j. Smith,
George w. Jones, and others. Several
members of the United Veterans, and
also several visiting q. A. II. members
of the northern posts who were in the
city were present at the meeting. The
amount contributed will not be made
known until all the members have
handed in their contributions.
After the meeting it was announced
that Phil. II. Sheridan Post, q. A. r.,
of Salem, Mass, seventy-five strong,
will visit this city ON Wednesday next,
May 18th, and viii be entertained by
the post here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-28
NOrC rCE.DELIvERY on SUNDAY.
Bread aud MIX to be Dispensed. but
No lee.

Under instructions from the Mayor
the Chief of Police has issued an order
prohibiting ice-wagons from delivering
their frozen goods on Sunday, and has
notified the proprietors of ice compa-
MES that the order will be carried into
effect.
This action seems to have been
caused by a request from ice dealers,
who want their employees and horses to
rest on the Sabbath. This will compel
our citizens to take a double supply of
ice on Saturday if they would enjoy
the comforts which it brings.
The Chief of Police was asked about
bread and milk-wagons-if they were
to be stopped, too. He replied that
these were looked upon as necessities /;
that it was impossible to make COW
give double supply of lacteal fluid on
Saturday and so obviate the necessity
for a Sunday delivery, and as for the
bread-wagons, "nobody wants to eat
stale bread" he said.